davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-27
CiviI-Service Applicants.

Washington Special.
Clvil-service Commissioner Lyman, who has
lust returned from tour of examination in New
England, says that of sixty persons examined
only twenty were college graduates Examiner
Flint, who has just arrived from the West. had
onlv applicant in Utah, and he was a United
Statas soldipr
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-27
Law and Order Advocate Beaten.

Special 10 the Indianapolis JonzosL
BRIDGEToN. N. j.. May 26.-F. G. Smith,
attorney OF the Law and Order Society, ter
ribly beaten by rouehs lass night. He un-
conscious His opposition liquor dealers is
supposed to have led 10 the assault upon. him.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-27

slackened by the appointment of new Ministers,
the murmur will swell into a roar that even nj.
Grevy may hear and heed"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-27

manual of the zouave drill was begun, making
such pretty sight shat the audience burst forth
In perfect storm of applause.
AT about 420 o'clock the usual afternoon
shower set in-the third that has occurred this
week at about that hour in the afternoon-and
interfered with the carrying out of the re-
manner OF the days programme Twelve
thousand or fifteen thousand people witnessed
the drill
The rifle contest in connection with the drill
opened at the Arsenal grounds this evening.
Thirty-eicht officers and men participated The
weather was very favorable for shooting. and
some excellent scores were made.
The artillery practice drill in Athletic Park
attracted quite a crowd. There but two
competing batteries, the indianapolis Light Ar
tillery and the Milwaukee Battery. They were
put through all the tactics necessary test
their skill, and closed the artillery competi-
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1887-02-04
ACTUAL COST.

Real value are not con-
sidered in our colossal cash
clearance sale. We intend
to close out every Over
coat, every Suit and every
Winter Garment before the
end of this month if posi-
bic. Whatever you may
want in Mems, Boys and
Children's stylish and de-
pendable clothing ready
made or made to order we
will sell it at a reduction OF
10 to % per cent from oul
previous extra low prices
and certainly % to 80 pei
cent lower than competitors
ask. 1t will pay to buy fol-
next seasons use at our pres
ent slaughter prices You
can afford to buy before
seeing
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1887-02-04

result. namely, the nomination Of honest
and trust worthy men to the State Offices
vii be brought about. All that is de-
sired is the nomination and election Of
men to Office who will act for the good Of
the people without regard to what any
self constitu ed leader may desire-men,
ia Sord, who will not wear the collar
II any boss. however powerful.
The Frederick Ci'izVn says: = You are
right. We want our party united on
sound principle; united in unsompro-
missing opposition to the Republican
party; united against fraud and 'qnes-
nonable methods Of every kind; united
against the arrogant assumption of all
. rty power and patronage by Col
Bauphham or any other man We are
,wrre that this is not the kind Of union
the Citizen means, but this is the kind
~ want all the same Union fo7 the
sake Of the principles Of our purity, not
for the purpose Of Tightening upon the
people the dsathgrip Of men who use
their power to absorb all the officers Of
honor and emoluton for themselves
and sell the others for the consideration
Of personal fcalty to themselves; union
for the sake Of pure Legislatures. which
cannot be run" by a disreputable
combine" to accumulate a grand moth
IRIS fund, or to Gil their own pockets
with loot wrung from corporations or in
divdual' as the price OF corrupt legisla-
tiou Truly, united party is what We
want
The Annapolis Record says: "The
words spoken at the meeting Of Reform
Democrats on Wednesday evening in
Baltimore are words OF soberness and
truth The resolutions, the FIRST part fth,
seventh excepted. state facts that every
intelligent man knsws are true and pro
pore reforms that every honest man
must approve
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1887-02-04
NEWS ITEMS.

The swine census as compared to the
human is as eighty to one hundred =
That is, according to Statistician Dodge
ofthe Department Of Agriculture, Wash
ington, there are eighty hogs TO every
100 of population OF the United States
1t is stated that England will not OBJ
ject to entor congress of the powers to
settle the Bulgarian question. The
other powers have been sounded on the
subject, and with tho exception Of Rus
STA whose position is regarded as tenta-
tive. they hove been found willing to
take part in the conference.
A custom with p. T. Barnum is to
advise every man who has wife to give
her signed temperance pledge as
New Years gift.
1t is well said that there was no mark
ed progress in America agriculture be-
fore the Revolution Agricultural So
cieties were founded in South Carolina
and Pennsylvania in 1874 Before
that time provision for food and shelter
and protection against hostile natives
was the chief aim Of thousands Of Aver
lean fsrmers.
The Italian government has bought
the National Line Steamer America and
will convert her into an armed cruiser.
France is buying large quantities of
sulphuric ether from German manufac-
turers. This is an ingredient iR the new
explosive called melinite, and the supply
turned out by the French factories has
proved Inadequate to the demand from
the war department.
This year about 1000, 900 postal
cards will be used The cost for The
contract term of four years will be about
$3.50, 900, saving of II per cent. over
the old contract. The former contract
was much lower than when the cards
were first made Postal cards were
first ISSUED in 1874. Nearly 400, 900. :
600 we're issued IN 1888, but the de-
preston in business and the reduction of
letter postage cut down the demand for
them. The cards cost about 46 cents a
Thousand.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1887-02-04


tho painrnf Intelligence that you declined
going to Rome, aud that you had taught
end would continue to teach the Injustice
Of private ownership in land. no matter
by what laws Of Church or State il may
be SANCTIONED In view Of such de-
-larations to permit you to exercise the
holy ministry would be manifestly wrong.
unless YOU withdraw thcm as hope aad
trust YOU will The censure now IN
forco will DO profActo prolonged until a
rsctipt Of letter Of instructions from
CARDINAL Simeuni. which is now on its
way to this city regret that under
ma circumstances do not feel able to
rel differently from the the course lndl-
eatcd The remedy is 10 your hands
From the brief but accurate statement
* facts the great priest has been
guilty of gross dsobedience Of discipline,
and however. his admirers may sympa-
tAirc with the unfortunate position
IN which he has placed himself they can
not defend him. discipline IS one OF
the great essential to success in any
organization, and obedience is tie first
rule to be enforced to attain that end
That be has disoboyed the orders of ais
hyperion ia clearly made manifest
BY his own letters and mono knees bet
tor than did Or hcGlynn the conse-
queace Attcndin. bic stubbornness =
While therefore there are many who
sympathize with bin personally in his
misfortune, and regret that there is :
possibility Of the services Of so great I
man being lost to the church, his con
dzct must meet the condemnation Of al
persons believing in obediueco to tn,
laws Of Gsd and his church
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1887-02-04
CORKIGAN vs.. MCCLYNN.

Oss Of the most interesting topi,"
aow before the public is the disagree
lnsnt between Archbishop corrig,n %
New York and Rev Dr. McGlvnn. ais
Of New York and Of the formers arch
diocese. t seems that DIR McGlynn i
- arm believer in the George theory that
ls~A is the property Of the p~opl' il
wmusn, and so believing at the past
nssioipsl election in New York city, he
sOok an active part in the political con
Acsa, hoping to secure the election ~
George - Mayor Of that city The
Doctor in addition to using lis persona
iafus1ce, made a speech in favor Of
George and rode around To aud from the
different polling places, encouraging
bis supporters The Archbishop in the
svst place condemned in a private letter
~ Dr. McGlyne, the .h-ory he was
sa,Ooa,ing aud tbs policy be was Pursu.
20 Aad besOuKAs bin 70 dsslst
AAsp this the Archbishop uoder-
,~-sA that his order. would be obeycd:
bal H. when the day Of the great pub
he meeting to be held in New York ar
rived, the doctor not only encouraged
EAe meeting by his presence, but took the
platform and addressed the assembage.
Far this act Of disobedicnce he was
Yisdly reprimandsd and again ordered
- take no further part in the campaign
and y 70, bear advocating his aggrarian
Aestrine. The latter also proved not to
be check upon the Jealous priest. lie
continued his course participating to the
end Of the great political Ggb'. His
unparlonable conduct and disobedlence
vas reported to the Roman Pontiff and
forthwith the Doctor was ordered to re-
ssrt TO Rome The Archbishop in let
ter informed him u the fact, to which lie
Ssplied refusing to obey the order Of the
Pope and again cnunciating his land fall
Aoy in the following language:
BY doctrine about land has been made
clear in speeches. in reported interviews
and in published articles, and | repeat
Bore. have taught and continue C
teach. in speeches and writings as long
- | live, that land is rightfully the
property Of the people 10 common, and
that private ownership ofland is against
natural Justice no matter BY what civil
o. rc.lesiastioal laws it may be sanction
ed; and would bring abost instantly
il could, such change Of laws. nil the
world over, as would contiscatc private
property in land without oac penny Of
compensation to the miscalled owners.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1887-02-04
SEVENTH ANNUAL
SALE
READY-MADE BEDWEAR.

The steady growth of our trade in Ready
made Sheets, Holsters and Pillow cases has ut
times taxed the utmost capacity OF our work
ing facilities. Through extra efforts We have
made up rather large stock of these goods,
and call attention TO the following extraordi-
nary values:
Dleashed Ready-Eade Sheets
l0-4 Sheets n yards long, Csc each, 50
per dozen, 1914 Sheets, ?! yards long, extra
fine, Gle each 90 per dozen l04 Sheets,
IL yards long, extra heavy, 75c each, so
per dozen 1914 Sheets, u yards long best
made, soc each, 9 90 per dozsR "a Sheets,
Al Yards long, only s5c each, 50 per dozen.
"a Sheets, 81 yards leng, only S5e each,
50 per dozen. ga Sheets, n yards long,
for cot beds, 4oc each, l so per dozen. IA
Sheets, ~ yards long, for beds, SOC each,
5 IS per dozen.
Ready.made Pillow Cases
5-4 Pillow Cases, / yard long, zoe each,
IL 90 per dozen. 5-4 Pillow Cases, ! yard
long, extra heavy, Csc each, 80 per dozen.
Ga Pillow Cases, yard long, 25c each, IS
per dozen 64 Pillow Cases, | yard long,
extra fine, 30c each, IS per dozen.
Ready-made Bolster cases.
Bolster Cases, 81 yards long, 35e each.
Bolster Cases, Il yards long, extra, 4oc each
Ready-made Unbleached sheets.
lO-4 Sheets, u yards long, only CSC each,
I so per dozen.
81 Sheets, n yards long, only COO each,
! go per dozen.
IA Sheets, yards long, only soc each,
5 IS per dozen
"a Sheets u yards long, only 45c each,
rs per dozen
Ready-made UnbleaChed Pillow
Cases.
Sd Pillow Cases, SC each, Is per dozen
4s inch Pillos CasUs, zoe each, 90 per
dozen.
This sale offers an excellent opportunity for
hotel and restaurant keepers, boarding house
keepers steamboat pursers, keepers Of public
and private institutions, and the public in
general to lay in supply for some time TO
come, rs we are positive that no lower prices
on these qualities can possibly be quoted in
this or any city.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1887-02-04

Some months ago the natives Of GER
tain district IN Australia predicted the
approach of floods. aud left their low
lying villages for the higher country. =
The fioods cams several weeks later, and
tho natives said that their information
had been gathered FROM The ants. which
had built their uests III the trees, in-
stead Of. as usual, GU til. ground.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1887-02-04

Mr. Sherman has offered ia the Sen
ste an amendment. to be proposed to
the sandry civa bill, to appropriate
$4,000 to put new fences around she
cemeteries in which Confederate dead
arc buried near Columbus. ONO. and on
Johnson's Island.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1887-02-04

1t is now said that if the silk-reeling
machiusry now being tried At Washing
ton works successfully il will put 500
900 900 a year more in the pockets Of
the farmers The United States Com
missioner OF Agriculture will buy CO.
eoons from those who wish to sell them
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1887-02-04

Hon. George II Pendlcton United
States Minister TO Germany, was one
abe Passengers on the Steamer Staael
from Brcmsn, which arrived in New
York on sunday last
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1887-02-04

Mrs EmmoRs. whose sensational trial.
as 10 her sanity, which has attracted so
~uoh attention in Washington society
fer tho past two weeks, has been de-
clared sane, by the jury de lunatico
inquirendo.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1887-02-04

James S. Murphy, NJ D., Compa-
ny's Shops, N. G., writes:-"l sell a
great deal of Dr. Bulls Cough Syrup,
for every one who tries it likes it. !"
There are more things in heaven
and earth. Horatio, than are dreamt Of
in your philosophy" Of course! Why,
those old DIFFERS suffered horribly with
aches and pains, aud didn't and couldn't
know that Salvation ell would cure
them.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1887-02-04
Administrators Notice,

0RrHAS's CouRr OF CHARLES CouSTY, Scr
January llth. 1887.
nRDERED by the Court, that James 4.
~ Owens and W Oscar Wade. admin
istrators Of Margaret q. Wade, de-
ceased, give the notice required BY law to
the creditors OF id deceased, 10 exhibit their
claims, legally authenticated by advertise
menf inserted in some one NEWSPAPER publish
cd in Charles county, Maryland, oaAo in each
81 three successive weeks
True copy
J. 3. MATTlNGLY, Reg Wills ChAs. CO
NOTICE.
THIS is to give notice that the subscribers
have obtained from the Orphans ,'ouri q
Charles county, Maryland, letters of adtniniSl
tration on the personal estate of
MARGARET o. WADE,
late OF said county, deceased. All persons
having claims against said deceased are h-re-
~ warned TO exhibit the ,Alne, with the
vouchers thereof legally authenticated 10 the
Subscribers, on or before the l4th day Of . uiy
next. They may otherwise nv law hc rI
cluded from all benefit of said decreased estate
Given un Ter our hands this 18th day Of
january, 1887
JAMES A. OVENS,
W. OSCAR WADE,
Administrators Of Margaret .. Wade.
jan l4-am
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1887-02-04
w hing ton

Astrskhsn Cloth, all pure wool, over one
yard and a hn.f wide, heavy weight, redueed
ts 90 Beautiful Dress Goods, pure wool
chuddn serge, wide double width, all color.,
reduced to IS cts Royal serge, wide double
fold, all colors 2 yards for o. fiomrspun
Dress Goods, extra width, reduced 10 2Scts.
CAmel's Hair EIomespun Dress Goods, all pure
fine wool, wide double width, cash value.
624 cts. price reduced TO As cts Colored
Cashmeres, wide double fold, all colors, Ia
yards for so. Great reduction in the prices
OF colored and black cashmeres brocade silks
and brocade silk velvets, satin and fine dress
goods. Heavy Gro Grain Black Silks, reduc-
ed to 90 Fancy silks BIC, 40c, 45c and
Soc. Piano covers, handsomely embroidered
with silk, , IS. Extra large size white wool
blankets, reduced to Is Double white
Blankets, CO. Heavy bed comforts, 75c.-
Black Cashmere Sh4wls, pure wool, | 50
Immense assortment Of cloth for men aud boz
wear, 26c, Sic, 3Gc, 6oc to CO.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
Each customer who bus 10 90 worth OF Drv
Goods. will receive large size handsome bri.
aAl qsit worth 80 or e pair OF sac lines
dAmask extra large axe, Wsrta / co.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1887-02-04
NOTICE.
STEAM SAW and GRIST MILL,
Wheelwright and Blacksmith Shop,
AT
COY'S STATION.

am now prepared to do all the Saving
and Grinding that NAV be needed by the far
mers in my section Nv facilities are ample
for good and rapid work.
Grinding dAys.-W ednesdays and Satur-
days Saving done on shares or for cash
| wish to inform my friends and the public
that owing to the hard times in this neigh
borhood and the scarcity Of money, am com
PEELED to exact the cash on delivery, and I
will be useless to ask for credit. Positively !
will not grant IT, Ny business hereafter will
be conducted on strict cash basis.
Lumber, Shingles aud Laths, etc always
on hand or sawed At the shortest not"e. All
kind Of vehicles repaired and all kinds OF
farming implements made and repaired at u
short notice All work done in my shops
are guaranteed Should any persons work
give way by reason of workmanship il shall
be again repaired free of charge if brought
buk to my shop Thanking the public for
p'st fsrors, hope 0 share their patronage in
the future. G F. HAYDEN,
Cox's Station, Charles county, Nd.
A the residence OF thu above named person
keep constantly on hand small line Of
groceries to suit the country trade. Call and
buy. + a. G. HAYDEN. jan ii-lm
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1887-02-04
ORDER n Isl.
........'s.s''s
In the Circuit Court for Charles County.
....-.s.......s
Charles F. Hayden vs.. William J Norris.


by the Court this lat day of
I February, lss7, that the sale of the real
estate 10 the above case mentioned, made and
reported by Charles +. HAYDEN, mortgage,
be and the same is hereby finally ratified and
confirmed unless cause to the contrary be
shown on or before the third Monday Of Feb
ruary, 1887, provided copy of this order be
inserted in some newspaper published IN
Charles county once in each of three success
sive weeks prior TO the said third Monday Of
February, 1887.
]. SAMUEL TURNER, Clerk
Of CT CT. for Charles County.
True coPy-Test:
]. SAACEL TURNER, Clerk.
fab Act
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1887-02-04
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR.

Tn. Inauguration ofthis sale marks an epoch
unprecedented in the history Of our business
W. we're never better able ts suhstantiate our
clam to Headquarters than We are at pres
ept Wppave our orders early last fall, there
by getting the advantage Of as low prices as
were ever quoted ON these qualities, hence We
are enabled to offer you the Grandest Bargains
in Muslin Underwear possibly obtainabls in
this or any city.
Notwithstanding the low prices quoted Gus
toners will find every garment fully up 10 cur
high standard as regards muslin, styli sewing
finishing, and general excellence. As espe-
cialy values We quote:
Muslin Corset Covers.
$50 dozen ladies Muslin Corset Covers,
good quality of cotton, thoroughly made, fin
issed seams, buttons and button holes High
neck on 2Ic each Low neck only l3c each.
100 dozen Ladies' Camtrc Corset Covers,
four clusters Of three tucks down the front,
neck trimmed with lace, worth 33c, only 25C
each
100 dozen Ladies Fine Cambria Corset
Towers, F-seaped neck, trimmed with Ham
burg edginE, wor h 473r only 29c each.
Muslin Drawers.
100 dozen pairs Of Ladies Muslin Drawers
wide hem With three tucks above, full cnt, TIVE
brst Il les, worth 30, onIY &c per pair.
Is dozen pairs Of Ladies Muslin Drawers
tucked Cam rio rufllr with five tucks above
Two lost stylc., worth Ate. only SHE per pair
IS dozen pairs af Etdi. Fine Muslin Draw
rrs. vide Hamburg raiiic. two clusters 0
three fine tu,ks with wide in erli0r between
e1tr. good q1alily, worth SOC, only Doc PEI
pair.
Muslin Chemises.
90 dozen la lies Muslin Chemisp, YOKE 0
i've CLUSTERS OF three tnc tuck., worth zoe
only 25t each.
- dozen Ladies' Muslin Chemise, yoke o
line Hamburg embroidery, trimmed aroun'
neck and srave4 with Cambria rutle, Wortl
46t only BE each.
loo d.zrn Ladies Fine Muslin squsre-nrcI
Ctemise, yoke Of hrcc rows Of Hamburg in
setting ana four clusters Of fine tucks, necl
and sleeves trimmed with Hamburg enbroid
cry, worth 59c, on1v soc each.
MusIin walking skirts.
+. q dozen Ladies Muslin Walking Skirts
trimmed with Cambria rntftc, edged with fou
tino tlcks headed With two clusters Of fou
fine tuck, only i5c each.
so dozcn Ladies Muslin Walking Skiri'
with VIDE CaHprlc rune tu@ed WIN III
rlshroidcry, two clusters of three turks ear
in the luliIr, with four tueks n"oNr, wort
~. only ! 90 each.
Luslin Night Dresses.
so Ladies Muslin Night Gowns, Mothe
Hubbard front, yok" OF four clusters q thrr
wide tuvks trljnr .toHui the neck an
.rc7cs with Canbric ruff, worth 53e, oni
80 r,ch
80 dozen Ladies Muslin Mother llubhar
Night Gowns, yok. Of six clusters of rigl
inns tutks, trimmed around nccks and sleev,
-i.h tucked Cambria rutiie, worth 373r, onl
Csc each,
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1887-02-04

krupp's latest gun sends bail two
tons in weight through thirty eight inch
g Of solid iron.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1887-02-04
FOR SALE.

4 Oh DALE.
600 ACRES of LAND with good and
ZCU sufficient buildings lying near the
line OF the Southern Maryland Railroad, and
one mile from Gallant Green and Malcolm
Station. The soil is well adapted to the
growth Of corn, wheat and tobacco. The
land is well timbered, fenced and watered,
and consists Of three fields and an excellent
meadow For sale cheap and upon CONVENE
ent terms. Possession given Immediately =
For particulars apply to
SYDNEY L, NUDD, Attorney at Law,
oct l-tf Gallant Green, Charles Co. Nd
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1887-02-04
Money to Loan.

So, 900 in sums of $500 to loan at six per
cent interest, payable semi-annnallv, on first
mortgage on real estate. A. POSEY,
Attorney at Law.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1887-06-11
Ayouthful Murderer.

A Memphis special of the 9Th. to
the Globe Democrat says: This morn.
ing, at Bartlett, Tenn, small town
about ten miles from this city, Rich>
ard Smith, a boy 10 years of age, de-
liberately blew an ll-months-old has
by's brains out with double>barreled
shot gun, because the parents of the
child, with whom had been living for
some time, had severely fOgged him
yesterday. The boy Smith has no
mother, and his father had given him
to a family living about four miles
north of Bartlett to take care of. He,
not liking the people with whom he
had been placed by his father, left
them aud went to the nearest nelghN
boris house, where he was taken in.
Why they hogged the boy yesterday
is not known, but it is said that he
told the father of the child that he
was going to kill it and this morning
carried out his design. The boy was
brought to Memphis by deputy
sheriff to-day and placed in Jail. He
says that although he intended to kill
the child at some time he didn't mean
to do it when he aimed at it with the
gun this morning. He says he didn't
know it was loaded, and thought the
gun only had ii cap on it, so he merely
thought to frighten the child, He
placed the muzzle of the gun directly
against the baby's skull, and after it
had been discharged the baby's head
was mas of shattered flesh and blood.
The boy says he don't care what they
do with him so they don't hang him.
His father lives in this city.